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| | | | | will-keleher.com | |
| | | | | If you have a process ID, you can look at what files/ports a process has open, see details about how the process was started, trace it to see what work it's doing, or wait for it to complete its work. Process IDs are pretty cool! | |
| | | | | blog.nelhage.com | |
| | | | | (This is part three of a multi-part introduction to termios and terminal emulation on UNIX. Read part 1 or part 2 if you're new here) For my final entry on termios, I will be looking at job control in the shell (i.e. backgrounding and foreground jobs) and the very closely related topic of signal generation by termios, in response to INTR and friends. Sessions and Process Groups For the purposes of termios, processes are organized into two hierarchical groups, process groups and sessions. | |
| | | | | linuxshellaccount.blogspot.com | |
| | | | | Linux and Unix scripts and advice. Shell scripts, Perl scripts and tips for users of all skill levels. From Solaris to Redhat. Financial Intelligence Program | |
| | | | | serverascode.com | |
| | | A techno-blog for our techno-times | ||